---

23 Mar 2004 : Column 802W—continued

Prison Staff

Mr. Stinchcombe: To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department what proportion of staff in each prison in England and Wales are from a minority ethnic group. [161064]

Paul Goggins: The information is contained in the table. The data reflects the proportion of all staff working at each public sector prison who have voluntarily declared themselves to be from a minority ethnic group, compared to the total staff in post.

Establishment	Proportion of minority ethnic staff (based on voluntary declarations)
Acklington	2.1
Albany	1.5
Ashwell	0.7
Askham Grange	4.8
Aylesbury	8.3
Bedford	5.9
Belmarsh	7.9
Birmingham	11.9
Blakenhurst	4.7
Blantyre House	2.6
Blundeston	2.0
Brinsford	8.8
Bristol	4.7
Brixton	24.6
Brockhill	7.4
Buckley Hall	3.3
Bullingdon	4.4
Bullwood Hall	6.1
Camp Hill	1.1
Canterbury	1.0
Cardiff	2.0
Castington	0.8
Channings Wood	1.1
Chelmsford	4.2
Coldingley	3.3
Cookham Wood	2.6
Dartmoor	3.1
Deerbolt	0.9
Dorchester	1.1
Dover	4.5
Downview	8.0
Drake Hall	2.0
Durham	0.9
East Sutton Park	1.4
Eastwood Park	3.3
Edmunds Hill	3.9
Elmley	3.8
Erlestoke	1.7
Everthorpe	0.8
Exeter	0.6
Featherstone	2.7
Feltham	16.9
Ford	1.1
Foston Hall	3.2
Frankland	1.6
Full Sutton	0.6
Garth	1.9
Gartree	4.2
Glen Parva	5.1
Gloucester	1.7
Grendon	4.6
Guys Marsh	2.4
Haslar	2.7
Haverigg	1.3
Hewell Grange	2.0
High Down	10.2
Highpoint	2.1
Hindley	1.5
Hollesley Bay	2.0
Holloway	34.9
Holme House	0.6
HQ	12.4
Hull	2.9
Huntercombe	7.0
Kingston	2.7
Kirkham	0.7
Kirklevington Grange	0.9
Lancaster	1.6
Lancaster Farms	0.9
Latchmere House	14.1
Leeds	4.4
Leicester	6.8
Lewes	4.4
Leyhill	1.8
Lincoln	1.0
Lindholme	0.7
Littlehey	4.1
Liverpool	0.6
Long Lartin	2.6
Low Newton	0.7
Maidstone	3.2
Manchester	2.9
Moorland	3.0
Morton Hall	3.5
New Hall	1 .4
North Sea Camp	0.7
Northallerton	0.0
Norwich	2.7
Nottingham	4.1
Onley	4.2
Parkhurst	1.4
Pentonville	29.6
Portland	2.0
Preston	1.9
Ranby	2.0
Reading	5.4
Risley	1.3
Rochester	4.4
Send	2.9
Shepton Mallet	1.4
Shrewsbury	1.4
Stafford	4.0
Standford Hill	2.0
Stocken	2.6
Stoke Heath	2.7
Styal	6.1
Sudbury	3.4
Swaleside	5.9
Swansea	1.6
Swinfen Hall	3.0
The Mount	7.7
The Verne	1.4
Thorn Cross	0.5
Usk/Prescoed	3.2
Wakefield	3.1
Wandsworth	23.8
Warren Hill	2.9
Wayland	1.3
Wealstun	2.5
Weare	1.8
Wellingborough	5.4
Werrington	1.1
Wetherby	3.0
Whatton	2.1
Whitemoor	2.6
Winchester	1.3
Woodhill	4.2
Wormwood Scrubs	28.3
Wymott	2.5
Prison Service Total	5.4

23 Mar 2004 : Column 804W

Prison/Probation Services

John McDonnell: To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department how the Director General of the National Offender Management Service will ensure that the (a) Prison and (b) Probation Services are adequately funded to ensure that all their statutory duties are complied with. [160469]

Paul Goggins: The overall funding settlement for the National Offender Management Service will be secured as part of the usual Spending Review process. Funding for individual elements of the National Offender Management Service, including prison and probation services, will be determined by the Chief Executive who will take account of funding requirements necessary to discharge statutory duties.

Prisoner Categories

Mrs. Gillan: To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department how many prisoners are held in Category C prisons who have been designated as Category B prisoners. [159310]

Paul Goggins: I will write to the hon. Member.

Prisoner Statistics

Mr. Oaten: To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department how many prisoners are being held in prisons in England and Wales, broken down by (a) ethnic and (b) religious group; and if he will provide the equivalent figures for each of the last five years. [160554]

Paul Goggins: A breakdown of the prison population in England and Wales by ethnic group on 28 February 2003 and by religion on 30 November 2003 is given in

23 Mar 2004 : Column 805W

the tables. Equivalent figures for each of the last five years can be found in the publication "Prison Statistics England and Wales 2002", a copy of which is available in the Library.

Prison population by religion 30 November 2003
All Christian	42,087
Anglican	25,608
Free Church	1,389
Roman Catholic	12,858
Other Christian	2,232
Buddhist	1,062
Hindu	338
Jewish	178
Muslim	6,277
Sikh	522
Other non-Christian	243
Non-recognised	291
No religion	23,005
Not recorded	52
Total	74,055
	Prison population by ethnic group 28 February 2003
White	54,445
Black	11,942
South Asian	2,352
Chinese and other	3,468
Unrecorded	79
Total	72,286

Mr. Stinchcombe: To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department if he will break down by ethnic origin (a) prisoners in each prison in England and Wales and (b) the proportion of prisoners in each prison in England and Wales on the latest date for which figures are available. [161061]

Paul Goggins: A table showing the breakdown by ethnic origin of (a) prisoners in each prison in England and Wales and (b) the proportion of prisoners in each prison in England and Wales on 28 February 2003 has been placed in the Library.

Mrs. Gillan: To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department how many (a) women and (b) men were being held in prison on 10 March 2004. [161626]

Paul Goggins [holding answer 15 March 2004]: On 10 March 2004 there were 4,554 females and 70,409 males held in prison service establishments in England and Wales.

Mrs. Gillan: To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department how many prisoners were released on early release on 10 March. [161627]

Paul Goggins [holding answer 15 March 2004]: Information on the number of prisoners who were released on early release on 10 March 2004 is not yet available.

Mrs. Gillan: To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department how many prisoners were eligible for early release on 10th March. [161628]

Paul Goggins [holding answer 15 March 2004]: Information on the number of prisoners who were eligible for early release on 10 March 2004 is not yet available.

23 Mar 2004 : Column 806W

Prisons

Mr. Austin Mitchell: To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department what assessment he has made of whether the intended expansion in the use of contestability will require future private operators to run prisons at a lower cost, with the same targets for service delivery. [160858]

Paul Goggins: When evaluating bids following any competition, the Home Office uses best procurement practice in awarding the contract to the provider who offers best value for money, which may or may not be the lowest cost.

The introduction of greater contestability for offender services, including running prisons, will not lead to a change in this policy.

Mr. Austin Mitchell: To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department what discussions have taken place with trade unions regarding future privately built but publicly run prisons. [160860]

Paul Goggins: Although future privately built but publicly run prisons are one of the options currently under consideration for the provision of additional offender accommodation, no decision has yet been taken on what form of procurement would be used. The trade unions will be consulted on the issue once firm proposals have been developed.

Mr. Austin Mitchell: To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department who will be responsible for the monitoring of the performance of privately run prisons under the National Offender Management Service. [160861]

Paul Goggins: The Chief Executive of the National Offender Management Service will be responsible for monitoring the performance of privately run prisons.

Mr. Austin Mitchell: To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department whether there will be a requirement under the National Offender Management Service to renegotiate existing contracts for privately run prisons. [160862]

Paul Goggins: The existing contracts for privately run prisons are with the Secretary of State and will not change under the National Offender Management Service reforms.

Mr. Hoyle: To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department how many (a) new prisons and (b) extensions are planned to be built; how many will be (i) publicly and (ii) privately run; how many new prison officers will be needed; and what category each new prison will be. [161607]

Paul Goggins: The information is as follows:

(a) 1,290 places will be provided at two new private sector prisons. Bronzefield, in Middlesex, will provide closed conditions for women and is due to open in June 2004. Peterborough will be a local prison and will hold both male and female prisoners. All new prisons are built to Category B standards but are categorised to reflect the need of the prevailing population profile.

23 Mar 2004 : Column 807W

The contracts for these new prisons contain the minimum staffing cover for different times of day and different areas of the prison. It will be for the contractor to decide how many prison custody officers will be needed to sustain the required staffing cover.

(b) Funding has been provided for additional places to be built at existing prisons by 2006. 1,400 places will be built in 2004 and 1,300 places will be built in 2005 in new houseblocks and ready-to-use units. The places will take the security category of the establishment in which they are built. A breakdown of accommodation for which the security categorisation has already been determined as follows:

Expected	Establishment	Category	Places
2004	Winchester-West Hill	Local	40
2004	Wymott	C	180
2004	Wealstun	C	180
2004	Swinfen Hall(39)	C	120
2004	Foston Hall	Female closed	40
2004	Ranby	C	180
2004	Blakenhurst	Local	180
2004	Wellingborough	C	120
2004	Swinfen Hall(39)	C	180
2005	Gartree	B	240
2005	Whatton	C	400

⁽³⁹⁾ HMP Swinfen Hall has two new houseblocks due in 2004.

It will be for local managers to decide the appropriate levels of staffing to deliver the appropriate regime and security cover.

23 Mar 2004 : Column 808W

Mrs. Gillan: To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department how many prisons with foreign nationals have specific work (a) led by a foreign nationals co-ordinator and (b) guided by relevant policies. [159287]

Paul Goggins: Some prisons with large numbers of foreign national prisoners have appointed a member of staff to act as a foreign nationals coordinator to work specifically to address their needs. Information on such prisons is not kept centrally but it tends to be in those prisons which have had a high number of foreign national prisoners for some time.

All prisons have a race relations liaison officer and a race relations management team that are responsible for the promotion of good race relations and the fair treatment of ethnic minority prisoners, who may include many foreign nationals.

Prison service policies aim to ensure that all prisoners, including foreign nationals, are treated fairly and that their needs are met. This includes maintenance of their ties with family members and their own community, diet, religion, and access to welfare, legal and interpreting services. Some prisons have produced a local policy document with specific guidance on how foreign national prisoners' needs should be met. However, detailed information about these policies is not monitored centrally and can be produced only at disproportionate cost.

Mrs. Ann Cryer: To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department what the cost has been of the maintenance and refurbishment of each prison for each of the last five years. [160749]

Paul Goggins: The information is set out in the following table.

Establishments	1999–2000	2000–01	2001–02	2002–03	2003–04	Total (£000)
Acklington	227		642	3,653	715	5,237
Albany	271	130	12	418	2,014	2,845
Ashwell	1,277	2,991	2,269	1,176	2,559	10,272
Askham Grange				893	1,793	2,686
Aylesbury	418	876	1,688	2,975		5,957
Bedford	12		704	1,727	679	3,122
Belmarsh	90		495	990	808	2,383
Birmingham	259	1,025	1,855	7,422	7,017	17,578
Blakenhurst					88	88
Blantyre House	372	67		252	488	1,179
Blundeston			284			284
Brinsford	668	32	846	583	1,170	3,299
Bristol	1,626	4,705	3,148	339	1,737	11,555
Brixton	560	494	1,404	2,068	1,234	5,760
Brockhill	51	57		222	3,946	4,276
Buckley Hall					2,399	2,399
Bullingdon	101	37		213	107	458
Bullwood Hall			50	30	275	355
Camp Hill	2,135	92	3,173	2,934	3,700	12,034
Canterbury	986	1,166	301	512	636	3,601
Cardiff	299	1,097	1,929	2,584	4,274	10,183
Castington	3,920	4,838	4,620	1,164	1,699	16,241
Channings Wood	1,782	362	47	411	1,727	4,329
Chelmsford		151	897	1,889	4,531	7,468
Coldingley	1,352	102	198	383	598	2,633
Cookham Wood	22			217	590	829
Dartmoor	15	341	30		173	559
Deerbolt	2,539	882	90	2,424	1,529	7,464
Doncaster	311					311
Dorchester	106		734	2,232	842	3,914
Dover	821	35	1,262	1,689	585	4,392
Downview		512	289	303	708	1,812
Drake Hall	729	84	3,471	2,497	4,194	10,975
Durham	1,464	474	3,297	4,532	4,937	14,704
East Sutton Park	200	28			607	835
Eastwood Park	141		55	2,728	2,024	4,948
Edmunds Hill				11	1,323	1,334
Elmley					328	328
Erlestoke				476	3,492	3,968
Everthorpe			116	1,741	1,365	3,222
Exeter	156	229	794	13	441	1,633
Featherstone	104	82	84	1,186	259	1,715
Feltham	3,911	4,961	1,949	4,082	790	15,693
Ford	24		301			325
Foston Hall	50		701	43	82	876
Frankland	2,329	590	2,215	232	153	5,519
Full Sutton	132	1,358	112	812	539	2,953
Garth		453	1,003	506	217	2,179
Gartree		79	2,816	2,192	5,345	10,432
Glen Parva	363	47	746	338	987	2,481
Gloucester	139	468	2,980	1,015	184	4,786
Grendon	233	2,353	734	188		3,508
Guys Marsh				853	847	1,700
Haslar	18				658	676
Haverigg	3,589	3,692	332	212	1,724	9,549
Hewell Grange	1,387	207	455	121		2,170
Highdown	283	232	449	277	344	1,585
Highpoint	622	1,588	1,861	973	356	5,400
Hindley	535	21	190	2,282	689	3,717
Hollesley Bay	2,143	673	275	654	1,073	4,818
Holloway	289	1,305	666	1,096	1,746	5,102
Huntercombe			98	1,163	28	1,289
Holme House			199	865	1,897	2,961
Hull	474	58	412			944
Kingston	35	68	972	185	408	1,668
Kirkham	1,231	133	200	5,591	976	8,131
Kirklevington				213	3,026	3,239
Lancaster Castle		2,007	99	17	896	3,019
Lancaster Farms	855	422	71	1,336	1,531	4,215
Latchmere House	762	128			133	1,023
Leeds	424	263	3,094	2,306	1,782	7,869
Leicester	134		99		462	695
Lewes	152	42	61	937	1,928	3,120
Leyhill	74	148		99		321
Lincoln	2,219	2,484	2,800	4,403	931	12,837
Lindholme	924	5,611	1,311	789	2,769	11,404
Littlehey	562	12	448			1,022
Liverpool	1,136	3,296	2,519	834	95	7,880
Long Lartin	520	555	1,514	3,568	2,719	8,876
Low Newton	1,345	272	49	358		2,024
Maidstone	1,563	1,396	2,896	1,690	2,516	10,061
Manchester	56				256	312
Moorland					363	363
Moorland (Open)						0
Morton Hall			2,538	824	248	3,610
Mount	302	202	120	209	641	1,474
New Hall	431	96	1,128	234	239	2,128
North Sea Camp	33		80	191	27	331
Northallerton		1,741	627		925	3,293
Norwich		138	159	856	636	1,789
Nottingham		136		893	584	1,613
Onley	2,831	991	282	1,229	2,183	7,516
Parkhurst	691	290	497	27	237	1,742
Pentonville	868	1,044	1,528	2,867	5,763	12,070
Portland	1,311	306	1,479	4,100	5,559	12,755
Prescoed				176	198	374
Preston	481	2,970	1,712	1,428	4,919	11,510
Ranby	11	160	21	1,198	2,835	4,225
Reading	408	26		368	383	1,185
Risley	3,228	1,691	1,850	8,220	2,481	17,470
Rochester	1,338	3,043	2,333	6,310	2,732	15,756
Send	3,100	134	28			3,262
Shepton Mallet	11	889	635	428		1,963
Shrewsbury	558	60	12		1,182	1,812
Spring Hill				120	1,302	1,422
Stafford	113	125	247	785	1,281	2,551
Standford Hill			40	840	1,297	2,177
Stocken	88	17	359			464
Stoke Heath	553	553	675	384	2,388	4,553
Styal	52	469	39	11	194	765
Sudbury	260	182		13		455
Swaleside	35	872	1,880	757	947	4,491
Swansea		398	1,275	225	2,180	4,078
Swinfen Hall	982	153	50		642	1,827
The Verne	188	380	524	781	594	2,467
Thorn Cross			616	1,444	845	2,905
Usk	85		63		1,008	1,156
Wakefield	2,745	6,698	3,294	5,420	4,504	22,661
Wandsworth	2,085	2,164	3,782	5,123	2,196	15,350
Wayland		63	184	1,814	149	2,210
Wealstun	1,969	79		248	5,535	7,831
Weare	788	106	570	360	68	1,892
Wellingborough	196	76	49	240	253	814
Werrington	1,381		115	110		1,606
Wetherby	1,024	1,224	69	125	1,027	3,469
Whatton		504	1,639	27	659	2,829
Whitemoor	1,331	705	737	617	365	3,755
Winchester			185	1,616	4,032	5,833
Woodhill	27					27
Wormwood Scrubs	9,376	8,314	493	321		18,504
Wymott	265	35		253	1,327	1,880
Totals	90,672	92,845	101,325	144,309	170,606	599,757

Note:

Figures are construction costs, excluding professional fees. The additional accommodation programme and associated ancillaries are not included. Minor maintenance works undertaken locally are also excluded.

23 Mar 2004 : Column 811W

Mrs. Ann Cryer: To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department what the latest estimates are for the maintenance and refurbishment of each prison for the next five years. [160750]

23 Mar 2004 : Column 812W

Paul Goggins: The latest estimates for maintenance and refurbishment set out in the following table are for the financial years 2004–05 and 2005–06. Funding allocations for the years 2006–07 to 2008–09 will be determined in the Spending Review 2004.

Prison Service maintenance/refurbishment—Future years

Establishments	2004–05	2005–06	2004–05	2005–06	Total (£000)
Acklington	280	9	308	1,809	2,117
Albany	34	120	96	137	233
Ashwell	—	—	347	0	347
Askham Grange	—	—	37	0	37
Aylesbury	36	—	2,790	115	2,905
Bedford	528	13	528	13	541
Belmarsh	371	12	566	12	568
Birmingham	770	767	3,134	966	4,100
Blantyre House	388	21	388	21	409
Blundeston	1,051	245	1,051	245	1,296
Brinsford	—	—	931	37	968
Bristol	5	390	138	430	568
Brixton	1,393	46	1,693	6,697	8,390
Brockhill	—	—	4,175	91	4,266
BuckleyHall	375	24	1,241	54	1,295
Bullingdon	49	—	49	0	49
Bullwood Hall	1,384	250	1,630	263	1,893
Camp Hill	764	19	921	19	940
Canterbury	25	148	3,175	2,976	6,151
Cardiff	316	22	1,219	129	1,348
Castington	3	800	243	825	1,068
Channings Wood	1,093	38	1,779	58	1,837
Chelmsford	319	544	739	695	1,434
Coldingley	196	—	196	0	196
Cookham Wood	188	162	188	162	350
Dartmoor	385	1,515	6,958	5,948	12,906
Deerbolt	205	6	464	49	513
Dorchester	268	211	364	211	575
Dover	830	242	1,304	258	1,562
Downview	—	290	6,217	2,516	8,733
Drake Hall	—	300	530	382	912
Durham	28	—	3,911	4,250	8,161
East Sutton Park	900	333	1,243	346	1,589
Eastwood Park	128	—	185	0	185
Edmunds Hill	308	10	308	10	318
Elmley	693	21	693	21	714
Erlestoke	37	—	416	37	453
Everthorpe	30	—	867	20	887
Exeter	—	1,150	0	1,150	1,150
Featherstone	996	375	996	375	1,371
Feltham	165	449	3,790	1,343	5,133
Ford	—	—	0	0	0
Foston Hall	383	—	383	0	383
Frankland	—	1,100	2,775	1,675	4,450
Full Sutton	278	1,766	353	1,768	2,121
Garth	—	—	26	0	26
Gartree	860	4,000	1,239	6,900	8,139
Glen Parva	181	966	181	966	1,147
Gloucester	332	114	332	114	446
Grendon	2,049	404	2,049	404	2,453
Guys Marsh	391	735	427	735	1,162
Haslar	666	17	666	17	683
Haverigg	—	—	49	0	49
Hewell Grange	—	310	0	310	310
High Down	1,883	1,813	1,883	1,813	3,696
Highpoint South	101	2	2,434	52	2,486
Hindley	—	—	1,738	953	2,691
Hollesley Bay	711	365	711	365	1,076
Holloway	2,812	2,459	3,162	5,943	9,105
Huntercombe	—	350	0	350	350
Holme House	69	165	427	217	644
Hull	34	—	34	0	34
Kingston	—	—	1,571	46	1,617
Kirkham	—	—	133	0	133
Kirklevington	511	15	572	15	587
Lancaster Castle	—	—	0	0	0
Lancaster Farms	—	—	1,238	50	1,288
Latchmere House	—	300	0	300	300
Leeds	800	1,214	830	1,214	2,044
Leicester	1,106	118	1,106	118	1,224
Lewes	826	18	864	3,518	4,382
Leyhill	—	336	0	336	336
Lincoln	—	220	6,799	3,964	10,763
Lindholme	484	426	674	455	1,129
Littlehey	519	12	519	12	531
Liverpool	—	—	1,709	7,000	8,709
Long Lartin	1,020	30	1,850	47	1,897
Low Newton	—	313	0	313	313
Maidstone	1,922	788	3,316	824	4,140
Manchester	415	664	415	664	1,079
Moorland	20	40	770	522	1,292
Morton Hall	354	95	354	95	449
Mount	478	11	478	11	489
New Hall	—	—	1,834	46	1,880
North Sea Camp	208	144	208	144	352
Northallerton	538	156	568	156	724
Norwich	214	162	3,013	1,376	4,389
Nottingham	420	461	420	461	881
Onley	1,116	2,602	1,648	2,618	4,266
Parkhurst	1,165	34	1,789	819	2,608
Pentonville	2,137	2,031	6,234	4,055	10,289
Portland	20	293	4,157	5,859	10,016
Prescoed	—	—	0	0	0
Preston	5,612	3,180	5,612	3,180	8,792
Ranby	117	—	117	0	117
Reading	314	—	314	0	314
Risley	—	—	34	0	34
Rochester	533	18	533	18	551
Send	—	—	0	0	0
Shepton Mallet	592	1,308	1,492	2,808	4,300
Shrewsbury	—	488	208	497	705
Spring Hill	288	15	288	15	303
Stafford	937	21	2,040	55	2,095
Standford Hill	1,764	654	1,764	654	2,418
Stocken	80	—	80	0	80
Stoke Heath	1,146	504	1,806	536	2,342
Styal	210	164	710	164	874
Sudbury	—	—	0	0	0
Swaleside	144	420	144	420	564
Swansea	2,185	858	2,201	858	3,059
Swinfen Hall	393	224	393	224	617
The Verne	1,261	136	1,261	136	1,397
Thorn Cross	—	—	0	0	0
Usk	472	2,900	472	2,900	3,372
Wakefield	—	730	7,483	3,630	11,113
Wandsworth	753	5,900	1,189	15,915	17,104
Wayland	236	698	236	698	934
Wealstun	3,796	858	3,796	858	4,654
Weare	—	—	0	0	0
Wellingborough	—	—	15	25	40
Werrington	—	—	0	0	0
Wetherby	1,800	100	1,830	100	1,930
Whatton	76		76	0	76
Whitemoor	2	195	353	203	556
Winchester	1,781	776	4,362	1,021	5,383
Woodhill	—	—	167	33	200
Wormwood Scrubs	386	715	820	1,715	2,535
Wymott	103		103	0	103
Totals	—	—	157,635	126,953	284,588

Note:

Figures are construction costs, excluding professional fees.

The additional accommodation programme and associated ancillaries are not included.

Minor maintenance works undertaken locally are also excluded.

The figures show current programmed work and may be adjusted and further work added.

23 Mar 2004 : Column 815W

Mrs. Ann Cryer: To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department what the estimated cost of the backlog in maintenance for each prison establishment is; and if he will make a statement. [160751]

Paul Goggins: The estimated cost of identified maintenance is as follows:

Prison Service—Estimated Outstanding Maintenance

Establishment	Estimated Outturn
Acklington	8,459
Albany	12,409
Ashwell	2,444
Askham Grange	1,081
Aylesbury	5,515
Bedford	3,245
Belmarsh	349
Birmingham	7,186
Blakenhurst	31
Blantyre House	1,311
Blundeston	2,160
Brinsford	5,104
Bristol	7,701
Brixton	3,936
Brockhill	3,540
Buckley Hall	1,501
Bullingdon	3,678
Bullwood Hall	2,668
Camp Hill	3,950
Camp Hill Farm	293
Canterbury	4,032
Cardiff	6,933
Castington	4,517
Channings Wood	2,389
Chelmsford	5,248
Coldingley	4,644
Cookham Wood	376
Dartmoor	6,653
Deerbolt	2,843
Dorchester	7,315
Dover	3,739
Downview	2,942
Drake Hall	2,164
Durham	1,379
East Sutton Park	2,625
Eastwood Park	359
Edmunds Hill	1,993
Elmley	206
Erlestoke	4,239
Everthorpe	3,967
Exeter	4,349
Featherstone	19,454
Feltham	5,633
Ford	4,658
Foston Hall	836
Frankland Hall	2,039
Full Sutton	3,061
Garth	1,897
Gartree	5,692
Glen Parva	13,760
Gloucester	3,060
Grendon	6,306
Guys Marsh	8,026
Haslar	1,367
Haverigg	4,318
Hewell Grange	3,905
High Down	3,841
Highpoint South	3,246
Hindley	1,356
Hollesley Bay	2,922
Holloway	16,066
Holme House	1,983
Hull	4,289
Huntercombe	2,870
Kingston	2,439
Kirkham	3,037
Kirklevington	1,263
Lancaster Castle	5,489
Lancaster Farms	1,026
Latchmere House	958
Leeds	8,873
Leicester	5,011
Lewes	6,680
Leyhill	3,407
Lincoln	3,287
Lindholme	4,518
Littlehey	5,697
Liverpool	12,382
Long Lartin	1.488
Low Newton	1,001
Maidstone	7,080
Manchester	4,353
Moorland	1,142
Moorland Open	965
Morton Hall	629
Mount	3,482
New Hall	5,099
Newbold Revel	2,705
North Sea Camp	5,184
Northallerton	1,054
Norwich	6,199
Nottingham	2,841
Onley	9,941
Parkhurst	6,896
Pentonville	1,425
Portland	12,421
Prescoed	3,343
Preston	881
Ranby	3,066
Reading	2,324
Risley	11,847
Rochester	1,184
Send	2,173
Shepton Mallett	5,231
Shrewsbury	13,414
Spring Hill	6,293
Stafford	14,451
Standford Hill	13,207
Stocken	6,149
Stoke Heath	17,362
Styal	4,025
Sudbury	249
Swaleside	2,116
Swansea	2,726
Swinfen Hall	2,231
Thorn Cross	528
Usk	2,333
Verne	13,011
Wakefield	11,242
Wandsworth	17,779
Wayland	1,534
Wealstun	556
Wealstun (closed)	1,353
Wellingborough	13,361
Werrington	2,035
Wetherby	2,014
Whatton	1,253
Whitemoor	481
Winchester	7,617
Wormwood Scrubs	6,783
Wymott	7,616
Total	609,798

23 Mar 2004 : Column 818W

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